Positive action, action for the sake of action, and inaction were all on tap in the General Assembly in recent days as lawmakers
prepared to wrap up the first half of the session.
I write to strenuously object to the selective and inaccurate use of my quote in your [Feb. 16] editorial regarding Indiana residency requirements and the state’s liquor industry.
About everything we tried on visits to Adobo Grill was delicious and suitable for sharing, and that’s good because I’d
like to try a taste of as many dishes there as possible.
The most important piece of leverage Mayor Ballard has in negotiating with the Pacers is being willing to let them go.
If the Capital Improvement Board comes, hat in hand, looking for help, we trust the investing companies will carefully weigh the benefits they’ve derived from the city and its thriving downtown before delivering an answer.
For a terrific example of an adaptation that works, go no further than the Indiana Repertory Theatre and see…
This week, emptying the notebook on recent work at the ISO, the Phoenix and the IRT.
After a surprisingly slow month of January, the pace of legislative action picked up considerably during the first two weeks
of February.
My dream application for a cell phone is to use it to locate a person in a crowd.
After much debate, the U.S. House and Senate have come together on a stimulus package. Whether it will work remains to be seen. And the long-term impact of spending nearly $800 billion is a big concern.
Indianapolis-area architects are missing out on a wealth of outsourced design work for construction projects.
It’s time for Indiana to get rid of a law that limits liquor distribution to in-state companies.
It may be that gold is now beginning to reassert itself into the role it was meant to play for manâ??the only true store of value we have ever known.
Elkhart’s industries should shift to producing mass transit vehicles and manufactured housing for low-income, high-density neighborhoods.
Contrary to fears, environmentally friendly construction isn’t expensive.
It can be tempting to trust in "experts," when it comes to loved ones’ health and nursing home care. But the consequences can be dire.
“Group think,” a powerful and controlling force, was present as the Capital Improvement Board built Lucas Oil Stadium and Eli Lilly and Co. developed and marketed Zyprexa.
Professional athletes make millions of dollars, but are reluctant to help those who need them.
I recommend diners try out crisp wings in spicy garlic and Asian zing sauces. The non-wing choices, such as pulled pork sandwiches,
are also delicious.
The Colts are our “heroes,” the bedrock of our community (at least for the few months per year that most of them spend here). Why should these esteemed athletes help the city?
